The Fast & The Furious: This woman hit 215km/h, much faster than the Tanjong Pagar roast pigs

[LITTLEREDDOT]

 

[k1976]

Will the road have 抓交替??

 

[k1976]

View attachment 215670

Wow, u really fast de woh
Good job

 

[k1976]

https://www.sammyboy.com/"https://a...2001::13:19482288611!!!!!m!!!!!&gad_source=5"




https://mustsharenews.com/porsche-nicoll-red-light/amp/

 

[LITTLEREDDOT]

Porsche involved in fatal crash on Nicoll Highway previously seen running red light in Tiong Bahru​

Source: SG Kaypoh 人! on Facebook & SGRV on Facebook

Porsche with damaged bumper runs red light in Tiong Bahru before Nicoll Highway accident
Yesterday (2 March), a Porsche driver died in a fiery high-speed crash on Nicoll Highway.

A video has surfaced of the same car being spotted running a red light in Tiong Bahru before the fatal accident.

The incident allegedly occurred on the same day at 1.41pm, 30 minutes before the crash happened.

In the footage, the camcar was making a right turn from Lower Delta Road onto Ganges Avenue, with the green light in its favour, when it spotted the Porsche.

Source: SGRV on Facebook
The Porsche drove down from Delta Road at relatively high speeds and ran the junction’s red light.


The Porsche’s driver managed to quickly brake and avoided a collision.

Source: SGRV on Facebook
Afterwards, the camcar driver carried on but noticed that the Porsche had a damaged left bumper.

They suggested that the car had already gotten into an accident prior to the near-accident.

Source: SGRV on Facebook
At 2.11pm on Nicoll Highway, the same Porsche that ran the red light would go flying down the road sideways.

Source: SG Kaypoh 人! on Facebook
It ended up damaging four other vehicles and crashing into the road divider.


Source: SG Kaypoh 人! on Facebook
The Singapore Civil Defence Force (SCDF) assessed seven involved motorists and conveyed two of them to the hospital.

As for the Porsche driver, he had gotten trapped in the burning wreck and was pronounced dead at the scene.

Source: SG Kaypoh 人! on Facebook
The video quickly gained traction online, with netizens instantly recognising the Porsche in the Tiong Bahru video to be the one in the Nicoll Highway accident.

Many reacted in shock.

Source: Facebook
One commenter criticised the driver’s reckless behavior, pointing out that he seemed to have already been in at least one accident before the fatal crash.

Source: SG Kaypoh 人! on Facebook & SGRV on Facebook




Yesterday (2 March), a Porsche driver died in a fiery high-speed crash on Nicoll Highway.
A video has surfaced of the same car being spotted running a red light in Tiong Bahru before the fatal accident.
The incident allegedly occurred on the same day at 1.41pm, 30 minutes before the crash happened.
In the footage, the camcar was making a right turn from Lower Delta Road onto Ganges Avenue, with the green light in its favour, when it spotted the Porsche.
Source: SGRV on Facebook
The Porsche drove down from Delta Road at relatively high speeds and ran the junction’s red light.
The Porsche’s driver managed to quickly brake and avoided a collision.
Source: SGRV on Facebook
Afterwards, the camcar driver carried on but noticed that the Porsche had a damaged left bumper.
They suggested that the car had already gotten into an accident prior to the near-accident.

Source: SGRV on Facebook
At 2.11pm on Nicoll Highway, the same Porsche that ran the red light would go flying down the road sideways.
Source: SG Kaypoh 人! on Facebook
It ended up damaging four other vehicles and crashing into the road divider.
Source: SG Kaypoh 人! on Facebook
The Singapore Civil Defence Force (SCDF) assessed seven involved motorists and conveyed two of them to the hospital.
As for the Porsche driver, he had gotten trapped in the burning wreck and was pronounced dead at the scene.

Source: SG Kaypoh 人! on Facebook
The video quickly gained traction online, with netizens instantly recognising the Porsche in the Tiong Bahru video to be the one in the Nicoll Highway accident.
Many reacted in shock.

Source: Facebook
One commenter criticised the driver’s reckless behavior, pointing out that he seemed to have already been in at least one accident before the fatal crash.

 

[LITTLEREDDOT]

 

[cockie]

Can she lose all those excess fat in her body after 2.5 years?

can “IT” lose all those excess fat in “IT’s” body after 2.5 years?

 

[LITTLEREDDOT]

Driver killed in high-speed car crash on Nicoll Highway was director of Chee Song Foods​

Mr Jeffrey Loh Chong Hao was killed in a high-speed crash on Nicoll Highway on March 2.ST PHOTO: LIM YAOHUI

Joyce Lim
Mar 03, 2025

SINGAPORE - The driver of the blue Porsche 911 Carrera killed in a high-speed crash on Nicoll Highway on March 2 was 37-year-old Jeffrey Loh Chong Hao, The Straits Times has learnt.

Mr Loh is the director and one of three shareholders of Chee Song Foods, a company known for its halal-certified meat products sold under the CS Foods brand in supermarkets. He is also a licensed financial adviser with AIA Singapore.

The Porsche was bought brand new in May 2021 and registered under Chee Song Foods, Land Transport Authority records show.

According to Mr Loh’s LinkedIn profile, he studied banking and finance at the Singapore Institute of Management under the University of London International Programme.

A business associate, who wanted to be known only as Mr Koh, told ST he was shocked when he saw the video of the crash and recognised Mr Loh’s car, which he had driven to their meetings.

“The industry is in shock, and we are waiting to hear if there will be a wake so we can bid farewell to him,” said Mr Koh.

Mr Loh’s colleagues declined to comment when The Straits Times visited the Chee Song Foods office on March 3.

Chee Song Foods is known for its halal-certified meat products sold under the CS Foods brand in supermarkets.PHOTO: LIANHE ZAOBAO
At Mr Loh’s home, a family member told ST that the family does not plan to issue any statement at the moment.

Mr Koh described Mr Loh - who is not married - as hardworking, driven, and devoted to his work. He recalled a business trip with Mr Loh in November 2024 to visit food factories in China.

The fatal crash occurred on Nicoll Highway towards Guillemard Road. The Singapore Civil Defence Force (SCDF) and police were alerted to the burning car along a slip road before the Kallang-Paya Lebar Expressway (KPE) entrance, at 2.10pm.

Dashcam footage circulating online showed a dark blue Porsche speeding down Nicoll Highway on the extreme right lane. The car swerved from right to left and hit a road divider before the KPE entrance. It flipped onto its left side, and skidded into several cars before bursting into flames.

Firefighters from the SCDF extinguished the blaze with a water jet, but Mr Loh was found in the charred wreckage and pronounced dead at the scene.


SCDF officers assessed seven people from other vehicles involved in the accident, and took two men, aged 53 and 66, to Tan Tock Seng Hospital. The others declined to go to the hospital.

Police and SCDF investigations into the crash and the cause of the fire are ongoing.

The incident is the latest in a series of recent vehicle fires. On Feb 27, a six-car collision on the Pan-Island Expressway near Paya Lebar resulted in two vehicles catching fire, though all drivers escaped injury.

In February, the Traffic Police released statistics that showed the number of people killed and injured in traffic accidents hit a five-year high in 2024, with speeding contributing to one in three fatal crashes.

The number of speeding violations in 2024 spiked by 64.8 per cent, compared with the previous year.

 

[WangChuk]

The Tanjong Pagar roast pigs drove at speeds of between 77km/h and 88 km/h while one clocked 109km/h.
Pretty slow compared with this fat pig who drove at up to 215 km/h.

Jail for motorist who drove at up to 215 kmh and caused fatal traffic accident involving 5 vehicles​

Ng Wen Xun was also disqualified from holding or obtaining all classes of driving licences for 10 years from her release date. ST PHOTO: KELVIN CHNG

Shaffiq Alkhatib
Court Correspondent

May 29, 2023

SINGAPORE - A motorist who was travelling at speeds of up to 215 kmh along the Central Expressway (CTE) in July 2021, caused an accident with four other vehicles and a motorcyclist’s death.
On Monday, Ng Wen Xun, 35, who had failed to keep within the 80 kmh speed limit while she was driving a car, was sentenced to 30 months’ jail and disqualified from holding or obtaining all classes of driving licences for 10 years from her release date.
She had pleaded guilty to two charges under the Road Traffic Act.
Ng was speeding along the CTE towards Seletar Expressway at around 9.20pm on July 23, 2021, when she failed to maintain proper control of her vehicle, and it struck a centre guard railing before veering to the left.
Her vehicle then collided into a motorcycle, throwing its 31-year-old rider onto the road.
Following that, her car veered right and struck a second motorcycle, a lorry and another car.
The second motorcyclist, 28, was also flung onto the road, while the lorry toppled onto its right side, causing two of its Bangladeshi passengers to be flung from their rear passenger seats onto the road.

Ng’s car then hit the left side guard railing along the CTE, came to a halt and caught fire.
The authorities were alerted soon after, and the older motorcyclist was unconscious when an ambulance took him to Tan Tock Seng Hospital. He died of multiple injuries later that evening.
Most of the other motorists were also taken to the same hospital, said Deputy Public Prosecutor Chin Jincheng.
One of the Bangladeshis, 26, suffered injuries, including a fracture to his left wrist, and was discharged with nine days of medical leave. The other Bangladeshi, 50, who was found with fractures to his spine, was hospitalised for nine days.
The younger motorcyclist survived the crash with injuries, including wounds to his hands. He was warded for one night and was discharged with five days of medical leave.



The DPP said that at the time of the accident, traffic volume was moderate, the road surface was dry, the weather was fine, visibility was fair, and the street lightings were in good working condition.
A report from the Health Sciences Authority later stated that just prior to the crash, Ng had been travelling at speeds of between 118 kmh and 215 kmh.
Her bail was set at $15,000 on Monday, and she is expected to surrender herself at the State Courts on June 12 to begin serving her sentence.

Another Proof that life of people on the roads are dirt cheap ... killing any daft sinkies on the roads with taxed and high paid COE cars and vehicles doesnt have much consequences .... the Sinkie Law simply make killers pay small $$$ or stop driving when they kill human beings on the roads like rats.

 

[Sustanon]

“He was screaming for help and knocking against his window but they couldn’t help as the flames were so strong.”

 

[True Believer]

Remember this butch fat boar.

Was she driving this Miss Piggy car?

 

[GOD IS MY DOG]

Remember this butch fat boar.
View attachment 184261

WHAT ??!!.................this is a woman ??!!.....................should be jailed longer for looking like a guy..............

 

[NanoSpeed]

少年得志才俊傑
鈔票一疊續一疊
鐵馬奔馳身傾斜
命喪火海保時捷

 

[LITTLEREDDOT]

 

[LITTLEREDDOT]

Jail for man who drove at up to 140kmh, causing crash that split car and killed his 2 passengers​

Ong Wei Long, 28, was sentenced to two years’ jail after pleading guilty to dangerous driving.

Sep 04, 2025

SINGAPORE – A man who drove at speeds of up to 140kmh along a slip road from the CTE lost control of his car and crashed into a tree, splitting the vehicle in two.

The accident led to the death of his two passengers.

On Sept 4, Ong Wei Long, 28, was sentenced to two years’ jail after pleading guilty to dangerous driving, causing the death of Shannon Lim Xin Rong and her boyfriend, Tan Bing Quan, both 26.

Ong will also be disqualified from driving for 10 years from the date of his release.

The court heard that on Aug 10, 2023, Ong drove his 26-year-old second-hand car to pick up Mr Tan from his home in Kovan. The pair then went to the gym, before picking Ms Lim up.

Ms Lim sat in the front passenger seat, while Mr Tan sat behind her in the rear seat. Ong then drove them to Seletar. The trio had planned to go to a spot near Seletar Aerospace Drive to spend time together and chat.

Just after midnight, they were in their car along CTE towards SLE when Ong entered a slip road in the direction of Seletar West Link.

While taking the bend, Ong lost control of his car and slammed into a tree on the right side of the road.

The impact split the chassis of the car in two, with the front half remaining in lane one of the two-lane slip road, while the back half landed on another slip road nearby.

The back half of the car landed on another slip road nearby.

PHOTO: ATTORNEY-GENERAL’S CHAMBERS

Ms Lim was later found unconscious in her seat while Mr Tan was found dead on a grass patch by the car.

Ms Lim, who suffered multiple injuries, was pronounced brain-dead about a week after the crash. The cause of death was a cervical spine injury.

Meanwhile, Ong suffered spine fractures, among other injuries, and was admitted to a surgical high-dependency unit at Khoo Teck Puat Hospital. He was discharged almost three weeks later to a community hospital for rehabilitation.

In her submissions, Deputy Public Prosecutor Nicole Tay highlighted how Ong was driving at speeds of 116 kmh to 140 kmh, which far exceeded the 50kmh speed limit for that stretch of road.

DPP Tay said: “We emphasise that this occurred while the accused was negotiating a bend along a slip road, which is an area where a driver would need to exercise greater care.”

While making a turn on a slip road, Ong Wei Long lost control of his car and slammed into a tree at the side of the road.

PHOTO: ATTORNEY-GENERAL’S CHAMBERS

In mitigation, defence lawyer Adrian Wee said Ong is remorseful, adding that he has had a clean driving record since he obtained his licence in 2016.


Mr Wee said: “We urge the court to consider that our client has already been severely punished by having to live with the fact that he has caused the death of his two friends, a burden he must carry for the rest of his life.

“This has had, and will continue to have, the utmost deterrent and retributive effect on our client.”

Those convicted of dangerous driving causing death can be jailed for up to eight years and banned from driving.

 

[Loofydralb]

She thought by challenging the speed of light would help her to lose weight. Bad idea.

But that was the old concept. The new one says she will still remain a fat pig even at the speed of light.

 

[Narong Wongwan]

215km/h should be a TP record. Even Ma Chi also loss.
Never say what car she was driving. Crash at that speed bo taichi?

 

[WangChuk]

Jail for man who drove at up to 140kmh, causing crash that split car and killed his 2 passengers​

Ong Wei Long, 28, was sentenced to two years’ jail after pleading guilty to dangerous driving.

Sep 04, 2025

SINGAPORE – A man who drove at speeds of up to 140kmh along a slip road from the CTE lost control of his car and crashed into a tree, splitting the vehicle in two.

The accident led to the death of his two passengers.

On Sept 4, Ong Wei Long, 28, was sentenced to two years’ jail after pleading guilty to dangerous driving, causing the death of Shannon Lim Xin Rong and her boyfriend, Tan Bing Quan, both 26.

Ong will also be disqualified from driving for 10 years from the date of his release.

The court heard that on Aug 10, 2023, Ong drove his 26-year-old second-hand car to pick up Mr Tan from his home in Kovan. The pair then went to the gym, before picking Ms Lim up.

Ms Lim sat in the front passenger seat, while Mr Tan sat behind her in the rear seat. Ong then drove them to Seletar. The trio had planned to go to a spot near Seletar Aerospace Drive to spend time together and chat.

Just after midnight, they were in their car along CTE towards SLE when Ong entered a slip road in the direction of Seletar West Link.

While taking the bend, Ong lost control of his car and slammed into a tree on the right side of the road.

The impact split the chassis of the car in two, with the front half remaining in lane one of the two-lane slip road, while the back half landed on another slip road nearby.

The back half of the car landed on another slip road nearby.

PHOTO: ATTORNEY-GENERAL’S CHAMBERS

Ms Lim was later found unconscious in her seat while Mr Tan was found dead on a grass patch by the car.

Ms Lim, who suffered multiple injuries, was pronounced brain-dead about a week after the crash. The cause of death was a cervical spine injury.

Meanwhile, Ong suffered spine fractures, among other injuries, and was admitted to a surgical high-dependency unit at Khoo Teck Puat Hospital. He was discharged almost three weeks later to a community hospital for rehabilitation.

In her submissions, Deputy Public Prosecutor Nicole Tay highlighted how Ong was driving at speeds of 116 kmh to 140 kmh, which far exceeded the 50kmh speed limit for that stretch of road.

DPP Tay said: “We emphasise that this occurred while the accused was negotiating a bend along a slip road, which is an area where a driver would need to exercise greater care.”

While making a turn on a slip road, Ong Wei Long lost control of his car and slammed into a tree at the side of the road.

PHOTO: ATTORNEY-GENERAL’S CHAMBERS

In mitigation, defence lawyer Adrian Wee said Ong is remorseful, adding that he has had a clean driving record since he obtained his licence in 2016.


Mr Wee said: “We urge the court to consider that our client has already been severely punished by having to live with the fact that he has caused the death of his two friends, a burden he must carry for the rest of his life.

“This has had, and will continue to have, the utmost deterrent and retributive effect on our client.”

Those convicted of dangerous driving causing death can be jailed for up to eight years and banned from driving.

ok leh .... just need to go resort for 1 year plus in exchange of killing 2 human like slaughter animals instead of max 8 yrs ... no more driving license for 10yrs oso no problem, can take grab or drive unlicense later too .... the penalty very cheap, he and fellow drivers will remember to vote and thank Papayas

 

[True Believer]

Another Proof that life of people on the roads are dirt cheap ... killing any daft sinkies on the roads with taxed and high paid COE cars and vehicles doesnt have much consequences .... the Sinkie Law simply make killers pay small $$$ or stop driving when they kill human beings on the roads like rats.

I was under the impression that only people who drive rented cars, PHVs, taxis and company vehicles drove w/o a care.

 

[Balls2U]

Remember this butch fat boar.
View attachment 184261

It's a fucking fat butch!